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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932 PAGE NINE The Whitby Daily Times. } Advertising, subscriptions and news will be received at the Whitby Branch Office at Gazette and Chronicle.--Tzlephone 23. After Business Hours Fhone 359. WHITBY EDITOR-=)AMES H. ORMISTON ANNUAL MEETING OF WHITBY CH. OF COMMERCE Large Altendance Last! Night--Fine Address by i W. H. Moore, M. P. For the snntal mecting of Whic- by Chamber of Commerce, held on Wednesday evening in the Council Chamber, there was a very encour- aging attendance, the hall being comfortably filled. WW. A. Holliday, president for the past twelve months, presided, and Mr. WW, H. Moore, M.P. for South Ontario, was the guest speaker, his subject being "Monetary Organization." Officers Elected Prior to Mr. Moore's address, officers and directors wee elected as follows : Honorary Presidents W. H. Moore, M.P., W. IE. N. Sinclair, KC.. M\PP, Dr T E Kaiser, Frank L Mason and His Worship Mayor C. I. Bowman, Honotary Vice - Pr president of the Wor : the president of the County of On- ario Old Girls' Association; Mrs, George A. Ross, Mrs. Theodore McGillivray, and Mrs. G. M. Good- fellow. esidents--The n's Institute; New Directors Twenty directors were nominat- ed, with ten to take the place of those retiring. The election was by Jot. with the following being elected to serve for the year 1932- 1933: Harry Arnold. C. A. G. Browning, K.C,, G G M. Goodfellow, R. A. Hutchison, A. W. Jackson, Theodore King, F. J. McIntyre and Dr, G. H. Steven- son. Bryans, A. W. P. Every, - Gave Fine Address The directors will meet elect a president, vice secretary and treasurer. The address by Mr. Moore was most illum ng and timely, and he was ziven a very attentive hear- ing. 'At the close a very hearty vote of thanks was extended to him for his kindness in coming to Whitby on this occasion. "Audley Audley, Oct. 5--The anniversary services were held in the little church around the corner here on Sunday last, when the pastor, Rev. Hugh Crozier, delivered two excel- Jent sermons, while the choir was assisted by some from the Picker- ing church. On Monday evening the No. 1 school put on their drama and Uncle Jim's orchestra interspersed. Crowded .houses on all occasions have much encouraged later to resident, the members.- M. S. Chapman, of Pickering, acted as chairman on Monday evening. The Community Club expects to have a good time on Monday even- ing next when the meeting will be held at the home of Theo. and Mrs. Annan. As this is the first indoor meeting for the fall term, a good attendance is requested. Allan and Mrs. Wallace, of Port i Perry, were the guests of F. M. and Mrs. Chapman on Sunday last. Mr. Robb and family, of Mark- ham called on friends here on Sun- day The Hydro line is now assured and applications are completed. The line will be started in a few weeks from the highway north of Whitby on the 4th Concession line and run west. Lights and indoor conveniences will mean much to the farmers here. Ashburn Messrs. John Miller and Ken- neth Stuttaford returned to King- ston on Tuesday last to resume their studies at Queens University. Mrs. "1. Richardson spent the week end with her brother in De- troit. Several from here attended an- niversary gorvices at Utica Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Day, of Port Perry. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parker spent last week with relatives at Nor- wood and other eastern points. Mrs. Edgar Heron is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and' Mrs. A. Reynolds, of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Innis Grant wish to thank their friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and assist- ance on Sunday last when their barn was destrpyed by fire. While walkihg from the home of Mrs. J. Bentley to attend service in the Presbyterian Church at Utica on-Sunday evening, Miss L. Ander- son was struck by a motor car, which hurled her to the ditch, and received painful injuries. At time of writing she is progressing favorably. We hope she will soon recover. Horne spent Wm. NEWS OF BROOKLIN- Miss Hazel Nesbitt, of Kirkland Lake, is home for a Joliday. Rev. J. Frocer ony Mrs. Fraser, | of Gravenhurst, have been with Mr. and Mrs. Grass. » * hd A number from Brooklin attend- ed Markham Fair. Mr. Fred Or- miston and Mr. Frank Batty were prize winners, . Mrs. Rhy Sonley and Verna have been visiting friends in To- ronto. LJ Ld * Mr. Henry Burton and daughter wish to thank the neighbors and friends for the many expressions of sympathy shown them during their recent bereavement. --16a. Miss Salute od eo. Posgate, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes. * * . Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Elliott, Mrs. C. Elliott and Miss Evelyn Elliott were in Bobeaygeon on Sunday. At the regular yonthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, Mrs. Boyes had charge and conducted a study of W.M.S. across Canada, whic was most interesting. Mrs. C. L. Mackey had charge of the devo- tional period. The new study book, "His Dominion of Canada," by Dr. E. H. Oliver, will be introduced at the next meeting. - Ld . Miss Olver, who has been spend- ing the past two months near Par- ry Sound, returned home on Mon- day. . » Rev. Geo. Murray, of Sandford, preached in the United Church on Sunday morning. Rev. P. L. Jull conducted anniversary services at Sandford. The pork and bean supper on opening of the basement of the hall was all that could be desired. Friday night, which marked the The supper was excellent as well as the programme which followed in the auditorium above. Those as- sisting were Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Thompson, Mr, W. Kerr, Mr. N. J. White, Mr. Paul Christenson, Miss Phyllis Pilkey, and Miss Balsdon, Pickering; Miss June Goddard, of Balsam; Miss B. Price, Miss L. Tordiff and Mrs. Tordiff. Mr. C. L. Mackey acted as chairman and Mr. J. H. Jones spoke briefly in regard to the council's appreciation of the work done by the Brooklin Wom- Mr. D. Anderson, Miss L. An- derson and Mrs. Ferguson spent | Sunday with Mrs. J. Bentley, of Utica. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Doble, and Miss Ray, of Sunderland, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. H Doble. Miss Hilda Hopkin spent Satur- day with relatives in Toronto. TO STAGE BANQUET HERE The Warden of Ontario County. Reeve Rohert Somerville, of Port Perry, will give a banquet to the Council, and a number of other in- vited guests, including county of- ficials, in the Whitby Town Hall, some night during the November session. The Council was granted the free use of the hall for the banquet, which will be served by the Whitby branch of the Women's Institute. '~ rt (ss! NE ANS "Did you say CRISP ? Just try one 9 Such crispness, flakiness, freshness are found only in Christie's Premium Soda Crackers. They furnish jun the salty tang for soup or salad . + just the crisp base for cheese or jam. en's Institute. The beautiful bas- kets of flowers on the platform were donated by Mr. Dyer, of Col- umbus. . RA . The Women's Institute met on Wednesday in the basement of the Township Hall for their regular meeting. A splendid feature of the programme was a talk by Mr. W. Dyer, of Columbus, on the cul- ture of the gladiolus. The women were most appreciative as they listened to this talk and many in- teresting things were learned in regard to this beautiful flower. A display of prize tickets from Osh- awa Fair proved of interest to all. Dut of thirty-five entries Brooklin received thirty-four prizes. These were credited to Myrtle Station in the report of the Fair but should have read Brooklin. The money from these prizes will be most ac- ceptable for the fund which goes toward the renovation of the base- ment of the hall, and all those who helped in this work are pleased over the good fortune in prizes. A life long and very highly re- garded resident of the Township of Whitby, in the person of Herbert Emanuel Burton, passed away on Friday last, at lot 20, concession 5. The deceased, who was in his 58th year, had been in failing health for only two months, and the news of his passing was received with much regret by a wide circle of friends. The deceased was born about two miles west of the homstead, and was the son of James Burton, an early settler who came out from Lincolnshire, England. He posses- sed all the qualities of a good neighbor. He was an efficient farmer, a lover of horses and of the beauty of flowers. The funeral, which was largely attended, was held on Monday afternoon from the family residence to Groveside Cemetery, the service being con- ducted by Rev. P. L. Jull, on, Ti of Brooklin United Church. Surviv- ing are one brother, Henry, and a niece, Miss Edna, at home. His mother died about a year ago at the ripe age of 91. The following were the pallbear- ers: Wm. Croxall, K. Webber, R. Michael, Thos. Lewis, Albert Rob- inson and F. Batty. . Congratulations are due the Brooklin Girls' Softball team as they completed a very successful season by winning the Durant Cup at the sports day of the Port Per- ry Agricultural Society. Owing to rain the tournament had been post- poned from the second day of the fair to last Thursday. Four teams were entered and Brooklin drew Greenbank as their opposition. In a game featuring heavy hitting and big scoring Brooklin won by the score of 38-18. At the same time Scugog defeated Port Perry. So Scugog met Brooklin in the final and they provided the best game of the tournoment. Seugog scored early and had a 2-0 lead at the end of the first inning. But Brooklin gradually overcame this lead until UNITED CHURCH ANNIVER. SARY, SUNDAY, NOV. 6th In connection with the anniver- sary services of the United Church this year, to be held on the first ang BEEFIT BOVRIL IS THE STRENGTH AND CONCENTRATED GOODNESS ... BEST BEEF Sunday in November, the Rev. W. R. Tanton, of Cobourg, will be the special preacher. Mr. Tanton was chosen to preach the Conference sermon at the Bay of Quinte Con- ference this year and made a very marked impression. This will be his first visit to Whitby. The Woman's Association of the church will hold their annual supper and social ev- ening on the Friday night preced- Lthe sixth at the end of the fourth inning the score was tied 4-4. At the end of inning Brooklin girls were leading 6-4. But in the first half of the seventh ning Scugog tied the score but after one was out in the last half~of the inning a home run won the game and the cup for Brooklin. It wouldn't be fair to mention any players as do- ing particularly good work as all of the girls played well. But men- tion must be made of the two Whit- by. girls who helped the girls when injuries crippled Brooklin's regular pitcher and catcher. We hope that 4h girls will be successful again next year and so gain permanent possession of the fine cup. Almonds (Miss L. Balsdon, Correspondent) Almonds, Oct. 5th--Misses Bell, of Kinsale, spent Sunday with Miss Violet Hall. Mr. and Mrs. George McCullough and Mr. James Reeson, of Colum- bus, visited on Sunday at the home of W. H. Balsdon. The Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Stafford on Thursday afternoon. Rally Day service on Sunday af- ternoon was largely attended. The program sheets were used and Miss Beere, of Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, gave a most interesting talk. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Leavett, of Bloomfield, called on friends in the vicinity recently. The congregational social in con- nection with the anniversary ser- vices was largely attended and a very enjoyable program was heard with interest. The following artists took jart: Miss Margaret Bell, of Audley, elocutionist; piano instru- mentals by Miss Wilma Richard- son and Norman McQuay; Miss Kathryn Thompson, reading; Rev. A. L. Richards, reading; solos by Miss Crissie Barnfather and Mr. L. Rich, of Whitby. The choir gave two numbers and at the close re- freshments of sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the ladies. Baggotsville (Miss Olive Trigg, Correspondent) Baggotsville, Oct. 5th--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bundy, of Toronto, spent Lynde's. Mr. Crawford Kerr met with a and children, unday at. C. A painful accident while helping fill |g, silo at his home here last Friday. We hope he will soon be around again as usual, Watch for the date of the drama being prepared by the Audley Com- munity Club, and which will be given in the near future. The anniversary services at Aud. ley last Sunday were well attended both afternoon and evening; also the concert on Monday evening, given by the Base Line young people, which was greatly enjoyed y a Born--On Sunday, Oct. 2, 1982, to Mr. and Mrs. George Willis, a daughter. Base Line West Mr. John Kemp was a caller 'at Story's on Sunday. Mrs. John Walker, Dunbarton, was a visitor with Mrs. Yourex last week. Mr. E. Story and Miss Ida visit- ed friends at Oshawa last week. Muskrats have built their houses earlier this fall, which may be a sign of an early winter, The Gun Club held a business meeting last Wednesday night at the Lake Shore house. They have made great improvements this summer down there, making it an ideal spot to spend leisure time. The potato crop is turning out well, also the corn and buckwheat crop. The people are hoping for better prices. FREE We Will Give One 25c Cake FREE FREE With a Purchase of Three Cakes of Palmolive Soap Price 3 for 25c¢ CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAP FREE of Canada' --provides such a wonderful abundance. less the most of ws certainly have cause for thankfulness. it a real gala occasion, gladly presenting to you this tremendous list of BARGAINS FOR THE WHOLE WEEK -~ TAMBLYN. DISPLAYS "FRUITS OF THE FIELD" This week as a background for our Annual Harvest Festival and Thanksgiving Sale, we are displaying a great variety of Fruits, Vegetables and Grain of which this old Ontario of ours--"The Garden We, all of ws, are lucky to be living in the midrt of such plenty--and although the "Depression" is Ng with us and many are out of worke--never. We, as a firm, most assuredly have, staging this Great Sale to d i FREE . With Every Purchase of One Cake of FREE Wright's Coal Tar Soap Family Size Price 39¢ We Will Give One 35¢c Tube of ML Shave Cream FREE our appr of your to us. We try to make Festival Sale OF Houseliold Drugs Ear and Ulcer Syringe Reg. 25¢ Infants' Syringe Re .2S¢ Sc Reg. 50c¢ Bovril 33c, 59c, 99¢, $1.89 39¢, 59¢, 99¢ RENAUD' 7c Boracic Acid Powdered Borax BR Epsom Salts Reg. 15¢ English Health Salts Reg. 50¢ Castor Oil Reg. 25¢ Reg. 50c¢ Camphorated Oil FREE FREE With Every Purchase of Revery Vanishing Cream Price 50c We Will Give One 50c | Jar of Revery Cold Cream FRE FREE @. Cow Ceram Odom eas) SWEET PEA PERFUME Reg. $1.50 Value Festival Sale OF / Toilet Articles Coty Compact Formerly 75¢ .. 39¢ Coty Face Powder 59¢ Sweet Nitre Kidney Pills Reg. 50¢ 29¢c Glycerine Parfinol, reg. 75¢c, 53c¢ 2 for $1,00 Parrish's Food Reg. 75¢ 5 "2 for $1.00 Seidlitz Powders Reg. 25¢..2 for 25¢ Senna Leaves Reg. 25¢ Rochelle Salt Yacoum Bottles Fully Guaranteed 3c _ 2 for 68c Aristocrat Hot Water Bottles Seiberling Hot Water Bottles Reg. $3.00 Value DjerKiss Talcum Reg. 25c, 2 for 25¢ -32¢, 55¢, 89¢ Perostie Tooth" Paste Reg. 25¢, 2 for 25¢ Dentalactic Tooth Paste 29¢ Pompeian Preparations 39c¢ Santax Cocoanut Oil Reg. 50¢- Basing Depilatory 3c, 2fr65¢ Thermos ONCE A YEAR ONLY! Bottles No. 24 Blue 9c No. 24Q $1.69 Stronglas $1.29 $2.58 Festival Sale 44c and $1.99 Patent Medicines Beecham's Pills 16¢ and 29¢ Bromo Seltzer vraeess ..18¢, 36¢, 73c Cutrcura Ointment 22¢ *nd 39¢ Dodds Pills 33¢ 2 for 65¢ Eno' s Sal 79¢, 3 for $2.25 Fellow's Syrup ... 99¢ Fruitatives Reg. 50c Gin Pills Buy Now and Save! ~~ 4 Colors--Red--Green-- Blue--Mauve Guaranteed for Two Years Beautiful Bottles Wonderful Value Gibb' s Dentifrice 16¢c *»d 24¢ Ipana Tooth Paste 3c, 2 for 65¢ Santax Shave Cream Festival Sale OF Face Creams Almond Cream 18c Reg. 25¢ 2 for 35¢ Benzo Almond Cream Reg. 35¢ 23¢ Face Hot Water Bottles COMBINATION FITTINGS for Hot Water Bottles Reg. 75¢ 53c¢--2 for $1 .29¢, 3 for 85¢ ; Glover's Mange Lysol . Me. 22€) 42c, 82c "7c, 33c¢, 63c¢ Pinkhan', 's Compound Scott's Emulsion - 39¢ +d 77¢ Thermosine and 87 ¢ ripe Water a 2 for 85¢ White AMBASSADOR STATIONERY Reg. 75¢ or Pastel Shades Value 49c Aristocrat Fountain Syringe Reg. $1.50 Value Singles WADDINGTON PLAYING CARDS ERY | : LIvEx FINISH § i PLYING (ARDS | REVERY PLAYING CARDS Singles, 34¢c, 3 for $1 Doubles 67¢ Reg. $1.00 2 for 45¢ Witch Hazel Cream 18c 2 for 35¢ Italian Balm --24¢y47¢y 79¢ Frostilla --22¢» 33¢y 63¢C Hind" s Honey Almond 3c) 2 for §5¢ Pulford's Cream of Olives --39¢y 2 for 75¢ Milkweed Cream ;-33c, 2 for §5¢ Reg. Reg. 50c . Tooth Brushes 40c ........ 27¢ Cream -.33¢y 2 for 65¢ D. '& R. Cold Cream 9¢ 19¢, 23¢, 43c¢ 79 Santax Face Cream Reg. 25¢ Reg. 50c Santax Massage Cream Reg. 25¢ ...... 19¢ Reg. 50c . .37c¢c Ambrosia, Special Free 'Deal Pond's Creams. Zam-Buk --33¢C) 2 for 65¢ Tamblyn Triple i Reg. $1.00 3 for $2. 00> OSTER HAIR CLIPPERS Very Fine 88c Milk of "Magnesia 39¢--2 for 75¢ Reg. 50c Black Band Nipples Reg. 10c 3 for 19¢--6 for 35¢ 3.Way Switch 3.99 ELECTRIC HEATING PADS Reg. 50c Tokalon Cream .. 40c >, Harvest Festiva Palmolive Shave Cream Reg. 35¢ 23c-2 for 45¢ IN ONTAR 58 STORES 10 ing, GC. TAMBLYN, Limitep Free Delivery To All Parts of the City same Cut Prices from | Windsor to Oshawa E